Congressional Art Winners - San Gabriel Valley Examiner

Page B5
What Is Actually Happening In the Labor Market?
Examiner
May 10 - 16, 2007
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A1
San Gabriel Valley
Since 1997 • Published in GLENDORA, California
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A Weekly Adjudicated Publication Serving all of Los Angeles County
Volume XI, Issue No. 19
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May 10 - 16, 2007
Congressional Art Winners
/ B4
Congresswoman Hilda L. Solis congratulates 1st place winner Jose Curiel from Arroyo High School.
ART
WASHINGTON, D.C. —
Congresswoman Hilda L. Solis
announced the winners of this
year's 32nd Congressional District Artistic Discovery Competition at the City of Hope Cooper
Auditorium in front of more than
300 students, parents and teachers.
This year's winners are:
1st Place - Jose Curiel (Arroyo
High School) "All Alone" resident
of El Monte
2nd Place - Anh Phan (Arroyo
High School) "Nyetophobia"
resident of El Monte
3rd Place - Michael Rooney
(Sierra Vista High School)
"Something About Those Eyes"
resident of Baldwin Park
"This year's art competition
has been the best one we have
Please turn to ART / A6
Teen Advisory Council Meeting
Western Art Exhibition
/A3
Fictitious Business Name
Statements Filed In
2002 Expire In 2007
We have the forms and
we will file with the
L.A. County Recorder.
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!
(626) 852-3374
or visit our office at
623 W. Foothill Blvd.
Glendora, CA 91741
Email: sgexaminer@aol.com
INDEX
Front row, right to left: Shahla Shahsavari, Victoria Huerta, Breanna Robles, Albert Tovar; second row right to left: Council Member Robert
Gonzalez, Stephanie Hwang, Nazanin Sattari, Leila Hassen, Priscilla Vargas, Jaime Alvarez, and Enrique Quintero; back row right to left:
Tania Walia, Steven Martinez, Omar Palmerin, and Mayor Joe Rocha
Around The Valley
B8
City Notices
B23
Classifieds
B22
Financial
B5
Legal Notices
B14
Senior Activities
B6
By Shahla Shahsavari
Acting Assistant City Librarian
Azusa City Teen Advisory
Council (TAC) members met on
Saturday, April 28th at the library
Auditorium to elect their officials,
plan their participation in the
Library's Summer Reading Pro-
gram and also give their recommendations on what type of programs they would like to have
for teens at the library.
Azusa City Library Teen Advisory Council members meet
every other month at the library.
The Council is comprised of
The San Gabriel Valley
young adults from the community who exchange ideas and give
their recommendations for the
young adult collection and also
give their suggestions on what
types of activities they would like
to see at the library. In the past
teens have planned Art and Po-
Examiner
etry workshops, how to prepare
and pay for college workshops
and have volunteered to help at
the library for the summer reading program.
By joining this program, Azusa
teens have the opportunity to de
Please turn to TEEN / B12
A2
NEWS
S.G.V. EXAMINER
May 10 - 16, 2007
West Covina Garden Club's 58th Annual Flower Show
Glendora Trio Win
AMERICANA
Seventy-one floral arrangements were on exhibit at the West
Covina Garden Club's 58th Annual Flower Show on Tuesday,
May 1, 2007.
Held at the Covina Woman's
Club, the annual event not only
displayed the exceptional ar-
rangements, but there were also
35 miniature arrangements of
less than 6", potted plants and
specimen flowers that were
judged.
Top winners were; in the Novice classification - Diane Brister
of Glendora; Open - Ida
Fracasse of Glendora; Advanced
classification went to Linda Price
of Glendora and in the Trophy
Classification was Jane Glenn of
Covina.
Receiving the Overall "Best in
Show" award was Ida Fracasse.
The Friendship Garden Club
was founded in 1949.
Members meet the 4th Thurs-
day of each month, September
through May and is open to anyone interested.
The last meeting of the season, marking the club's
58thbirthday is on Thursday,
May 24.
All are welcome; for information call (626) 335-5733.
Paul Miller of Alta Loma, California, grew the largest mustache
ever grown in the U.S. It measured eight feet by March 1993.
***
In the U.S., a bale of cotton
officially weighs 500 pounds.
***
Glendorans Diane Brister, Ida Fracasse and Linda Price and Jane Glenn of Covina.
Newcomer Golf Ladies Travel To Palm Springs
Harvard is the oldest college in
the U.S.
Quotes of Note
Progress isn't
made by early
risers. It's made
by lazy men
trying to find
easier ways to
do something.
Robert Heinlein
(1907 - 1988)
Time Enough For Love
***
Look at a day
when you are
supremely
satisfied at the
end. It's not a
day when you
lounge around
doing nothing;
its when you
had everything
to do, and
you've done it.
Margaret Thatcher
Bonnie Donohoe, Mary Brumfield, Annette Reynolds, Jacki Boardman, Betty Exton, Patti Garman, Lynda Siminske, Jean Webber, and
Pam LiCausi. Winners of the golf tournament were Bonnie Donohoe - Most Effort, Lynda Siminske - Lowest Score, Betty Exton - Closest
to the pin. Glendora Newcomer Golf Ladies just returned from their annual trip to Palm Springs to play golf (shop, eat out, and just have
fun). Again the trip was lots of laughs and golf was part of it. The two day trip included ten Glendora ladies.
Groundbreaking For 60 Freeway HOV Project
POMONA — Los Angeles
County Supervisor Michael D.
Antonovich joined CALTRAN
and MTA officials in a
groundbreaking ceremony for
the Pomona (60) Freeway HOV
construction project.
The $155 million project will
construct two 11-mile carpool
lanes along the Pomona Freeway
from this interchange to the 605
freeway. The completed carpool
lanes on the 60 Freeway will ex-
tend from the 605 to 15 Freeway in Riverside County.
"These vital lanes will provide
new capacity on this freeway,
eliminating the choke point that
occurs when carpool users must
merge back into the mixed flow
lanes," said Antonovich. "Increasing capacity on the 60 Freeway will also improve the movement of goods by truck on this
Please turn to HOV / B12
The San Gabriel Valley
Supervisor Antonovich speaking at groundbreaking.
Examiner
NEWS
May 10 - 16, 2007
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A3
31st Annual National San Dimas Western Art Exhibition
The San Dimas Western Festival of Arts started its fourth
decade on April 27th through the
29th, 2007 and is held every year
at the San Dimas Civic Center,
245 E. Bonita Ave.
This year's featured artist was
Ricky Maldonado, with his
unique dot style paintings and
decorations. Every year, the
western art festival draws artist
from all over the country, and this
year's 31st annual was no exception. The different fields and venues of art can appeal to just about
every art lovers taste. There are
many nature painting animal artist using many different types of
colors and pigments to achieve
life-like pictures. There are wood
carvers and bronze casting artist that display and sell every year.
April 27th, Friday kicked-off the
premier opening with a reception
& dinner with the art sales opening at 9:00 p.m. Saturday began
the serious sales and at 8:00 am
the Rotary Club Ranch Breakfast
got everyone started. The art
gallery and sales started at 9:00
am along with the free Kids Corner where the kids could learn
tile painting and gold panning.
The featured artist, Ricky
Maldonado gave a free art demonstration. There was a blacksmith, Carl Bloomfield, on hand.
There was also a cowboy poet,
Daryl Knight from Upland, along
an Artist Quick Draw and Auction being conducted inside the
large canvas tent.
With the artist quick draw,
each artists is given 45 minutes
to complete a project which is
then offered for bid to the audience. Inside the City Hall Council entrance, there were Student
Bill Singleton
Western Artist displays to be
judged and awarded ribbons and
award certificates.
All artist had displays in each
of their venues for sale such as
small sculptures, limited editions,
stationary, jewelry, pottery
wares, tiles, etc. along with their
displays in other areas. The San
Dimas Council Chambers housed
a display of large framed paintings, along with bronze and
wood carved sculptures. There
was entertainment during the
lunch times both Saturday and
Sunday. Some of the renowned
artist that attended and sold their
art works this year were: Rita
Bechtold, William Churchill,Jr.,
John Creech,David Damm,
Lindsey Foggett,Annette Hammer, Kay Homan,Sharon Hunt,
Gary Johnson, Donal Jolley,
Leslie
Kirchner,
Lee
Kromschroeder,
Ricky
Maldonardo, Curt Mattson, Joe
Milazzo, Richard Myer, Susan
Neill, Rock Newcomb, Kolan
Peterson, Howard Rees, Hank
Richter, Rosemarie Rush, R.
Scott, Brenda Swenson, Valerie
Trozelle, Justin Tso and Terry
Woodall. One artist, Lindsey
Foggett, is from our local area,
Forrest Falls, and she paints the
most realistic animals you will
see. They look like they are
breathing, sleeping and ready to
move. She gave me permission
to use one of her paintings for
her story, a grey wolf in winter
time. The unique dot style painting of Ricky Maldonado sets him
apart from most other style artist. He also said that I could use
some of his paintings in my
story. He also gave me his web
site name and gave me a little of
his background, being born in
Los Angeles, and over the past
Please turn to WEST / B12
One of several paintings of wolves by Lindsey Foggett.
Marmac Theater Co. Presents Youth Academy At APU
Applications due May 18th
AZUSA — Marmac Repertory Theater Company, the resident professional theater company of Azusa Pacific University
(APU), will host its 3rd annual
youth summer performing arts
academy for ages 8-15 from
July 23rd - August 3rd at the
APU theater. The Marmac Acad-
emy is designed to provide a positive and professional environment for the development of our
students in the performing arts
skills. The two-week academy
includes classes taught by industry professionals in acting, voice/
music, and dance, ending with a
final performance on August
3rd. Marmac is pleased to offer
the two-week academy at the
low cost of $85.00.
In June of 2005, twenty-one
students received outstanding
instruction at the inaugural
Marmac Academy. With a 40%
enrollment increase from the
2005 to the 2006 Academy, we
realize the need for arts education in our community and look
forward to serving even more
students in 2007. We feel that
every child deserves this opportunity and we will be offering five
scholarships to students with financial need. "We are committed to youth arts education for
all children in the community,
believing that exposure to the
performing arts provides a positive creative outlet for kids while
fostering confidence and teamwork." -Rich Macaluso,
2006 Marmac Academy.
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
Marmac Executive Producer
We at Marmac Theater look
forward to producing many
more academies and quality professional productions in our community. We are currently
fundraising in order to present a
2007-2008 season and youth
academies in the future. We rely
Please turn to APU / B12
A4
S.G.V. EXAMINER
May 10 - 16, 2007
For broadening your views
and horizons on local performing talent, you must see "The
Twilight of the Golds" now being performed at the Studio Theatre, 833 E. Route 66- Farr Court
in Glendora. You won't be disappointed with the subject and
talented performers on stage acting to a limited audience. The
Twilight of the Golds is an original by Jonathan Tolins now being directed by Ken Salzman,
Studio Theatre Managing Director. With a talented cast of 5,
which includes Matt Dolgin as
David Gold, Elizabeth M.
Desloge as Suzanne Gold- Stein,
Bradford Reed as Rob Stein, Joan
Neubauer as Phyllis Gold and
Robert Olsen as Walter Gold.
The scenes and stage props depict a New York apartment in the
early Autumn through late Winter seasons. "The Twilight of the
Gold's" is being performed from
May 4th through May 20th, Friday and Saturday starting at 8:00
pm, Sundays starting at 2 pm.
Ticket pricing is $15 adults, $13
for seniors and for reservations
and ticket purchases, you can call
(626) 857- 4750.
This is the theatre's second
season and future scheduled performances for 2007 are: An
Evening of One Acts starting
June 8th through June 17th, New
Play Readings on June 22 and
23rd, Bus Stop from July 13th
through July 29th, The
Fantastics from August 17th
through September 2nd, Last
Night from September 21st
through October 7th and Gaslight
from October 26th through November 11th.
Art
32nd Congressional
District Artistic Discovery Competition
winners feted
Continued from /A1
had attracting more than 186
entries from 16 high schools in
There is also a holiday show
scheduled from November 30th
through December 16th which
will be announced. This show is
guaranteed to warm your heart
and you can call (626) 857- 4750
later in the season to find out the
play title.
Plan to attend some of the future performances and help support community theatre. You
won't be disappointed. You can
also purchase the nine show season tickets, excluding the "One
Acts" and the "Play Readings",
and also make your tax deductible donations to the non-profit
Renaissance Theatre Company
of Glendora.
There are other season ticket
purchasing options: 1. You can
choose your own 5 plays and
decide later which 5 shows you
would like to attend or 2. purchase the RTC Spotlight Circle
season tickets and meet the director and cast on the opening
nights with champagne, wine
and hors d'oeuvres. For purchasing by mail, you can call (626)
857- 4750, as there is always limited seating for each performance. There is also a web site
that you can check out at
w w w. R e n a i s s a n c e T h e a t r e Company.com.
Without giving away the
whole plot of "The Twilight of
the Golds", if your parents knew
anything about you before you
were born, would you be here?
All is well when Suzanne Gold
and her close New York family
discover she is pregnant, until a
prenatal test reveals the baby will
most likely be a homosexual. This
news forces the whole entire
Gold family to confront issues
of bigotry, evolution and stretch
the limits of love. Each character actor plays a superb part and
keeps you guessing what's happening next. There is a short 15
minute intermission that gives
you a chance to stretch and get
some refreshments before the
final act. The upholstered and
padded theatre seats are very
comfortable and with just three
rows, you're sitting practically
front row with an un-obstructed
view of all the action.
Check out the performance
scheduling and make your reservations early since seating is
limited. Help support your community acting theatre by attending or just making a donation to
833 E, Route 66- Farr Court,
Glendora, Ca. 91740, but we
would rather see you there.
the 32nd Congressional District.
As a Member of Congress, I am
proud to support the artistic talents of our local youth and I
thank them for sharing their gifts
with everyone," said Congresswoman Solis.
"I encourage them to continue
following their dreams. Any
dream worth having is a dream
worth achieving."
First prize winner Jose Curiel
will be flown to Washington,
D.C. along with two guardians
for a national reception and to
view his artwork displayed in the
nation's Capitol.
The second and third place
winners will receive prizes from
local merchants and will have
their art displayed in Congresswoman Solis' Washington, D.C.
and El Monte offices.
Since 1982, Members of Congress have conducted local art
competitions in their districts.
Photo by Ken Saltzman
By Bill Singleton
Graphics by Madeline Singleton
Renaissance Theatre Production "Twilight of the Golds", A Must See
Congresswoman Solis congratulate third place winner Michael Rooney from Sierra Vista High school
along with the young boy who was the inspiration for his painting.
The San Gabriel Valley
Red Cross Encourages
You To Save A Life And
"Get Fit For Summer"
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
— To increase blood and platelet donations and help persistently
low blood supply levels, the
American Red Cross is offering
blood donors a chance to win a
YogaWorks Annual Membership
or a One-Year Gym Membership.
To encourage people to give
blood in the coming weeks, everyone who signs up to donate
blood or platelets at a Southern
California Red Cross blood drive
in Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, and Ventura counties during the month of May will be invited to fill out an entry form for
a chance to win a YogaWorks
annual membership or a oneyear gym membership; the winner may choose either the gym
or the YogaWorks membership.
If the gym membership is preferred, the winner may select the
gym of his/her choice, and the
American Red Cross will provide
a maximum $500 toward the annual membership fee.
Examiner
The YogaWorks annual membership is valued at $1,045.
Prizes are nontransferable and
not redeemable for cash.
Entries will be accepted at all
Red Cross blood drive locations
and will be limited to these counties.
The winner will be announced
by June 15, 2007.
American Red Cross employees are not eligible.
The American Red Cross urgently appeals to Southern California residents to donate blood.
Any healthy person age 17 or
older and weighing at least 110
pounds may be eligible to donate
blood.
All eligible donors are asked
to schedule an appointment to
donate blood by calling
1 . 8 0 0 . G I V E . L I F E
(1.800.448.3543) or by visiting
www.GiveLife.org. To organize
a
blood
drive,
call
1.800.491.2113. For Spanish,
please call 1.866-POR.VIDA
(1.866.767.8432).
SPONSORS
May 10 - 16, 2007
S.G.V. EXAMINER
A5
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Insurance Lic. #: 0D16727
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Glendora, CA 91740-3779
Bus: 626-335-0815
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San Gabriel
Valley
Examiner
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Prof
ofessional
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541 S. Glendora Avenue
Six month contract 90sf - $300mo., 180sf - $600mo.
Call Raymond (626) 914-1456
Shared restroom and waiting room
Administrative Assistant available for hire
Glendora
Jewelers
25 YEARS
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24 Hour Towing - (626) 914-1841
Foreign & Domestic Cars
ALL JEWELRY & WATCHES REPAIRS
Tue-Fri 10 a.m.-6
Sat 10IN
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p.m.; Closed Sun & Mon
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517 West Foothill Blvd.
Glendora, CA 91741
FAX (626) 335-8809
(626) 963-1500
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Monday thru Friday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
144 N. Grand Avenue
Located in Von’s Shopping Center
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(626) 281-1006 (626) 576-1048
OPEN DAILY:
Sunday - Thursday 9am - 10pm
Friday - Saturday 9am - 2am
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
NEWS
Job Description Of A Mom
S.G.V. EXAMINER
Mother's Day is surely a special day in most households as
well as florists, perfume and jewelry counters. There is lots of
scurrying about to find just the
right gift for Mom to show love
and appreciation for all she has
done. I am especially spoiled and
celebrated with a delicious meal,
lovely gifts and beautiful flowers.
In reflecting on motherhood,
there is no doubt that mothers
are an integral part of making our
world a far better place and their
sacrifices and hard work have
enriched our lives beyond all
measure. My grandson,
Jeremy's wife, Rachel, will be
delivering our 13th great grandchild next month. It is with great
admiration that our family has
watched her go through many
months of extreme nausea and
forced bed rest in order to bring
forth their third little girl which
they have named "Libby" We are
all waiting with great excitement
and expectation to meet this darling new member of our family.
If being a Mom were a job that
one might apply for, the following poem tells what the requirements would be:
LINES FROM LORIE
By Lorie Pope Pauly
JOB DESCRIPTION OF A
MOM
The job description of a Mom,
You'll never find advertised.
But, if you want to be one,
You really should be advised.
The hours are long and tiring.
On call twenty-four hours a
day.
You will have no paid vacations.
In fact, there won't be any pay.
Your duties will be endless.
Flexibility is a requirement.
You will clean and cook and
scrub.
You'll be in charge of home
environment.
You'll be a counselor and a
doctor,
A chauffeur behind the wheel,
A wizard in the kitchen,
To prepare a tasty meal.
Your ears must be ever ready,
To hear problems trials and
fears.
You must dole out advice and
wisdom,
Give warm hugs and dry all
tears.
Sometime, you'll feel discouraged.
Often, you'll be sad and weary.
You'll have triumphs and
defeats.
Some days will be bleak and
dreary.
This job will last a lifetime,
Never coming to an end.
But, if you do it faithfully,
Each child will become your
friend.
Then, when your brood is
raised,
Mature and standing tall and
strong,
You'll be filled with pride and
joy.
Your soul will sing a happy
song.
You'll know you've done your
best.
On your face will be a grin.
In your heart, you will be
saying,
"I would do it all again!!!!"
Go Through Those Old Cookbooks
In a rut with your cooking?
Tired of making the same things
week after week for dinner?
Kids complaining that meals are
boring? Revisit your cookbook
library…
What better way to spice up
your meals that to try a new dish
for the family? Here are a few
tips when re-engaging with your
bibliothéque du cuisine:
1. Never try a new recipe on
guests you want to impress.
Unless you are a whiz in the
kitchen and can master recipes
without practicing them once or
twice, you run the risk of creating something not fit for consumption.
2. Always try a new recipe on
your family. In case of a disaster, they will forgive you. Then
call out for pizza.
3. Never try a recipe out of a
cookbook that has impossible to
find ingredients or techniques
you can't pronounce. Unless
there is phonetic spelling or definition next to it, chances are
you're up for a big challenge.
4. Always make what sounds
good to you. It's likely you'll
have tasted that dish before and
will have some frame of reference.
5. Never be afraid to give it a
shot. Just don't name the dish
until you have finished it. You
Laura Pohopien
Chef/Owner of In The Pantry
could have intended oso bucco
and instead you have pot
roast…so call it pot roast!
For a new twist on homemade
chili, try this tasty recipe from
my cookbook, Dinners from In
The Pantry
Laura's Famous Herb
Chicken
1 whole chicken, about 4 lbs,
washed and dried
2 cloves garlic
Salt
Pepper
Fresh herbs: tarragon, rosemary and thyme (a large handful combined)
3 tablespoons olive oil
Disposable Aluminum Cooking Tray (key cooking item especially for the barbecue)
Preheat oven to 425 degrees
or the barbecue on medium.
Advertise In The
San Gabriel Valley Examiner
Season the cavity of the
chicken liberally with salt and
pepper (using nearly one tablespoon of salt and ½ tablespoon
of pepper). Stuff the garlic and
herbs in the cavity. Pour olive
oil over the top of the chicken
and season again with salt and
pepper.
Place chicken into aluminum
tray. Cover loosely with aluminum foil.
Roast for 30 minutes in a preheated 425 degree oven. Remove the foil, reduce heat to 375
degrees and roast chicken for
another 40 minutes or until a
thermometer reads 160 degrees
in the center of the breast.
(Or on the barbecue on low/
medium for 2 hours. Remove
the foil for the last 30 minutes of
cooking. Adjust the heat as necessary.)
To check chicken for
doneness, prick leg with knife
and press to see juices. If the
juices run clear, then the chicken
is done. Remove from oven or
barbecue and let sit for 15 minutes. Cut chicken into 4 servings
and serve hot
Serves 4 (¼ chicken per person)
NOTE: you can substitute any
herb listed.
Laura Pohopien is the Chef/
Owner of In The Pantry- Private Culinary Instruction and
Kitchen Organization. Look
for Laura's cookbook, Dinners
from In The Pantry, available
online at www.inthepantry.net
The San Gabriel Valley
May 10 - 16, 2007
Rep Of Toyota Motors
Of Europe Visits
Citrus College
by Stacy Quillen
Citrus College's Toyota Technical Education Network (TTEN) is ranked among the best
in the nation. For this reason, a
high-ranking executive from
Toyota Motor of Europe chose
to tour the program's facilities
last week.
"Since we have been successful in providing well-trained entry-level
technicians
to
dealerships, we are being used
as an example of how training
programs work in the United
States," said Dave Brown, Citrus College instructor and program coordinator. "Toyota informed us that the European representative was interested in visiting us and asked if we would
be able to accommodate a tour."
Citrus College is one of over
50 American colleges to boast a
T-TEN program, which was developed by Toyota to attract,
develop and retain highly skilled
technicians who have the ability
to maintain and repair today's
technology-laden cars and
trucks.
"We interface with and represent Toyota in many ways,"
Brown said. "We provide local
dealerships with entry-level technicians and try to make sure the
training we provide meets their
needs."
David Detremmerie from
Toyota Motor of Europe was interested in learning about how
training partnerships work in the
United States, Brown said. For
this reason, he visited the campus on April 27 with representatives from Toyota Motor Sales,
USA (TMS).
"We are visited by executives
from TMS regularly. We have
also been honored to receive visits from Japanese executives on
more than one occasion. This is
the first time we have hosted a
Toyota executive from Europe,"
Brown said. "Our goal was to
showcase a successful Toyota
training program in the United
States."
As part of the visit, Brown
showed the group the Citrus
College Automotive Technology
classrooms and lab. The tour
was followed by a question and
answer session and an off-campus luncheon.
Detremmerie felt that the tour
was informative.
"My main idea for doing this
was to see the difference between what you do here and
what we do in Europe," he said.
"I received a very good impression of what you do here."
Brown said that it was a privilege for him to be involved with
the tour.
"We do a lot of good work
here," he said. "Perhaps if we
showcase what we do here a little
more, we can one day break
through the stereotype that Automotive Technology is for dummies."
A former graduate of the Citrus College T-TEN Program,
Brown says he is honored to be
an instructor now.
"I have had the pleasure, since
1999, of participating in a program that changes lives," he said.
"My life was changed by this
program when I finished it in
1993. I am proud to be giving
something back."
Photo by Roy LaBomme
A6
George Colletti of Toyota Motor Sales, USA (left) and David
Detremmerie from Toyota Motor of Europe (center) tour the Citrus
College Automotive Technology classrooms and lab with Citrus College instructor Dave Brown (right).
Azusa High to Present
The Lion, The Witch
and The Wardrobe
The Azusa High School Academy of the Arts will present The
Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe on May 22 to May 26 and
May 28 to June 2 at 7 p.m. at
the school’s Little Theater, which
is located on Rockvale Street. In
addition there will be a matinee
on Saturday, June 2, at 2 p.m.
Come and experience this
Examiner
magical adventure brought to life
on stage through acting, dancing, tumbling, special effects and
original music. Tickets are $7 for
general admission and $6 for students, seniors and children under 12. The box office opens at
6 p.m. For more information or
advanced tickets, call 626-8153427.
NEWS
May 10 - 16, 2007
S.G.V. EXAMINER
Firearms on Azusa
School Campus
On Tuesday, May 1, 2007, the Azusa
Police Department received a call from a
very alert custodian at Powell School in
Azusa. As he was on campus, he saw a
male juvenile on the school grounds carrying what appeared to be a gun. The custodian immediately notified a colleague to
contact the police while he continued to
monitor the juveniles' actions from a safe
distance. As Officers were responding
to the scene, additional information was
provided that at least two juveniles and
two weapons may be involved. When the
Officers arrived, two juveniles immediately began to flee on foot through the
school campus. Approximately 14 Azusa
Police Officers and Detectives converged
on the school within minutes of the call
and were able to apprehend three male
juveniles, one age 15 and the other two
ages 13, all from Azusa. All three were
found to be in possession of replica firearms. The weapons they had were similar in size and color to a .25 auto, a 9mm
Glock, and a mini MP5 submachine gun.
One of the detained juveniles was also
found to be wearing a gun holster concealed under his untucked shirt.
The three Juveniles were arrested and
charged with replica weapons related
charges and were booked at the Azusa
Police Department.
Although the regular school day had
concluded, Powell school does conduct
an after school program. At the time of
this incident, a significant number of children who participate in the program were
on campus. Fortunately, the outstanding
observation and timely telephone call by
the custodian along with actions of school
officials, allowed this potentially volatile
incident to be resolved with no injuries to
anyone.
The motive of the Juveniles is unknown
at this time and is currently under investigation. All three were booked at the City
of Azusa jail and released to their respective parents.
A photograph of the replica firearms possessed by the three juveniles.
Guys And Dolls Lawn
Bowl For The Gold
away several years ago. The monthly
events feature singles, pairs, triples, and
variations of those games. The Guys and
Dolls pairs is where the guy is the team
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon - Sat: 5:00pm - 1:00am
Sun 11:30am - 1:00am
Please turn to BOWL / B12
Photo by Gene Plunkett
ARCADIA — Thursday the 3rd of
May, the Santa Anita Bowling Green Club
held their Guys and Dolls Pairs tournament at their greens in the Arcadia County
Park in Arcadia, on South Santa Anita
Avenue. It was a good day for bowling,
with a bright sun and light breeze to keep
cool.
The Guys and Dolls is the only club
tournament where the teams are preset.
Normally the teams are drawn from the
members that have signed up for the
event. This year they only had six pairs
signed up. This is why we need more men
and women to learn to bowl. The more
we have, the better the competition.
The Guys and Dolls participating in the
monthly Floy Torvid Tournament played
like champions. The Floy Torvid Tournament is the monthly contest named for
one of the past Presidents that passed
Directions from the 210 FWY:
Take either LONE HILL AVE exit,
Turn NORTH onto LONE HILL Ave.
Turn LEFT onto HISTORIC US
HIGHWAY ROUTE 66
End at 1447 E Route 66, Glendora
Thank you for
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Margi Rambo and Marinko Tudor took first
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The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner
A7
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S.G.V. EXAMINER
It is no great secret that I love
the idea of playing music and
singing, but with very little skill
in doing either, I have been stuck
with playing Guitar Hero and pretending to sing with Karaoke.
I've tried a few methods to sing
Karaoke in the privacy of your
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ones and found a new device that
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without the fear of public humiliation or paying outrageous prices
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The Oncore On-Key Wireless
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as well as with an additional microphone (not included) and
hooks up just as easily as any
May 10 - 16, 2007
VideoScope
BRIAN LEE
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video game system to any TV
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The system will play any
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Karaoke songs into MP3 format
as well. Then the songs can be
placed onto any SD memory card
and inserted into the system, for
fast, quick and easy file storage.
Thanks to the SD cards, you can
put tons of songs and setup play
lists for any party quickly and
easily on this cheap and small
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The Karaoke System itself
works like any other full sized
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allows you to sing along with any
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If you do manage to sing something you like, you can also
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music with each other.
The
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H
ARROW
s
ar c e
ye i e n
22 p e r
ex
GLENDORA — Fiorina, located in the downtown village of
Glendora, has a new home. After three and half years of providing Glendora with the hottest
fashions, Fiorina had a need for
a bigger and better space and
found it right next door. Fiorina
is now located at 216 N.
Glendora Ave.
Not only does Fiorina have a
fun, helpful, and knowledgeable
staff to help you find that perfect outfit, owner, Nikki Vitale
also provides a beautiful and relaxing environment for you to
enjoy. Fiorina launched their
grand opening with a sneak peak
preview party featuring, music,
food and wine tasting. There was
also a personal appearance by
jean designer, David Kahn. Saturday was followed up with an
open house party all day.
If you need a time to feel
lovely and rejuvenated, then
Fiorina has exactly what you are
looking for. Fiorina has new arrivals of the seasons latest fashions everyday. Fiorina carries
lines that cannot be found anywhere else in this area, so you
are sure to be in for a treat when
you stop in. Riorina is open daily:
Monday through Saturday from
10-5 and Sunday from 11-2.
You can also shop online at
www.shopfiorina.com.
N
o
ir w
in
g
New Home for Fiorina
DENTISTRY & BRACES
Now with Digital X-Rays
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Designer David Kahn signing Glendora Mayor Pro-Tem Karen
Davis' jeans.
ALL DENTAL
SERVICES UNDER
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DENTISTRY
FREE
Orthodontic Consultation
Metal Ceramic, Invisalign Braces
Cleaning, X-Rays & Exam
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Mon-Fri DR. SANTOSH
9am - 6pm
MOST INSURANCES
*We Cater to Children
*Cosmetic Dentistry
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SOLANKI Saturday
ACCEPTED
9am - 1pm
1135 E. Route 66 @ Pacific Plaza 9755 Arrow Route @ Archibald
GLENDORA
RANCHO CUCAMONGA
626-650-1111 909-476-6666
The San Gabriel Valley
Examiner